davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-01-08
.PAUvRE BtBt.

LOpreuicr 1osr de vaa, i'svals PssaS ~
jossU6e ~ visites. Js Seotrais, So0pli
6'sse Asscs gaietS. het s.l-
J'Aolsie doWc pouvoir ne d6hasvasaes dc
~ eaWea, de ma cfavate blanche. d. sou.
viss eGeisl yiai'sis redeveoir l'ho~@s Dc
toss lee jouss, apvAs avois ~. dsp9is dig
heurss du @atin. rhvnasA do jeas d ran.
Avss.yoas remarqW6 eembiea Ton est -.
nsl q 06canique, 60 joar.lAl .Os sat 90
Pee co@we b PersWnui6catt"a .d'ens eos.
VI. &c II songeaie aveo volsptt % fe0
clair Qul 6sllsit . csets heese dams fappes.
te0ent, I No role d eha6s6s0 va0aG6e,
90 bleo. .Stss q ehsuasee me- pantouaeo.
Je seagsais sartoat I @a peties ysiis.
D'avaoes, % 10 vcyais sceossir. ~ bras
oavsrtss ~ jolls petits bras gtassosilIets,
oA ~ foooettso tremblsnt eooQe de- goet.
tss d'saa, daus les pile d = their soss.
Ellie ms paslsit, Gle No faisalt leee, et sur
- joseo G'ttalsit % besa 6ossirs rssl.
Ravil ~ avsit bies Do Qsoi. ear Csvais
paso6 cbes 0iro6x. et Wee pochee Staieut
6ouerkos a. ohoeee coAteuaeo et Chairman.
-. Daoet q iallait blea 10 Gltss % pes
0)lo tealt oetse ssals 6 unique snlasG
J6tais oel .oAme anasi heuroux es'Olle
u - eso6lait qss ettait ! mol ea'ea allaii
fAigo - ea1eoss, 6 - hAtais le Pc, ~
esetast vsels la esNcbs Dc petis Tires u
49, soehseass. RI
NOoe hohitjUoo sur y haoteoe. N0tso
Oaiooa svsjt % Hs01taGe: - b voyaie d
)ojO. C'6eolt % d ne bo0hssso, b ooie,
Auoo0 - rootsaio, Ioso6 q aepisaat - -.
pss, = lspssesvsis tsss 4 eosp dsss tnsts
- hos>essv esee GAppsl - toatas - 1saS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-01-08

UsUuS pn0s LEV V0uNuVS VVsuo VOus 70
s'enrhnment mOins que les riches. Est.cs
QUO lea matelOta gagnent dea refrOidisse.
mental Et dependant ils ont 10 cou ct lea
autrss parties du corps expOs6es des cou.
rauta d'air froid 1t hMmides, 4 la pluie, etc.
L'aecoxtwasaMce fait disparaitre les dangers
de- cea expositions de Ia pean aux cauaes
multiples qui agisaent par irritati0ns des
nerfs d. Ia surface cutan6e. II faut done
% de6er absol"meut de- lexces des pr&can.
tiOns 1t trndre 4 r6agir par habitude eOntre
lea variations atm0sph6riQues. On s'enrhu.
mo surteut an coin du feu.
Css pr&cept~s Que nOus sOutenons depuis
longtsmpa, ct Qui heurtent lee id6es gene.
ralemeOt sdmisea, so"t profess6s par lee
phyaioIOgistrs, sinOn par tOus les medecins.
NJ. Brown. .S4Quard, r3mineDt prOfesaeur
du College de France, Went 4 60 snjet din.
diQurr 4 ID SOci6t6 dc biOlOgie nm prOefd6
bien original pour prevenir lee affections
catarrhales 1t les infismmatiOns des OrgA-
nee reeptratosrea ct amtrsa. u fait usage ds
oe st":tssse" 9spa', icni' ce"see an sucees
comP'es os"s - m"Jo'"o 10" c""'
TO1tes lee parties dc Ia sutfaco cntanee
expOsees Fair ne sont iamais 10 point de
depart des influences ref'exe: qni determi.
nent lee cOngestiOns on les indammntiOns
W"ssS 20" u"VuVuoV0s SVsSV sVs"OsyuV w
bea"c"np d'Hutres mOntrent Faction do FAC.
c"atumanee. Anssi. dit NJ. Brown-SeGuard,
j'ai etS conduit depuis lOngtemPs, pour
produire cette "cccutuma"ce dams c:rtaioes
parties dn corps pine expoaers Que dnotres
ches nm grand nombre d'individus. q en-
ployer des Ptocedes tres rfiicaees. Lee par.
ties les plus imPrcssionnaSles dn corps sont
surto"t le con 1t les pirds. Mais lea pieds
etant ge"eralement bien proteges, c'est 'e
CO" qni, !e plu: convent. rec'ams "n traite.
"eot pr6vcotif: Pour habit"er Ia pesn do
con faction Dr. Fair fr0'd ct hamide, Ja'
fa't employer nm eO"net Pa'de duq"e',
p'uaie"rs fo's par jour, 10 perso0ne redou'
tant 'ea rh"mes - lance sur 10 eou de- '.air
d'abosd aases chand, TAI! dune chamore
bic" chandSs ." biser, Dc rair ordi"aire
dan: lee beIles aai:oos. phi" G'adae''ement
De jour On jour Dc !air moins en- o."'n:
chaad, ct emitn do rats e1trememeut foid
ct tres hamide.
Aa bost d'se temps variable, Dc huit 4
dix ioara ensison.- oo"tinne N. Brown-SS.
guard, raccowtsmAses est Obtsnne.
Tont~s lea ,p~saonues ainsi prtpsr6ss oot
pa snssits sortir i~pan6meot par On tempe
QuelcoUVae, s'ayapt 10 coa pr"t6g6 qua par
le col Dc 10 ehsmiss et one mioce csavats.
N. Bsown. .S6eaard ajones Qati eooe
lisc do e.oiss eas ceus e"i prenoens froed
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-01-08

Voici rauton,ne, 10 vent an: s0uifie daps
lee b"is fait tOurnoyer les f-uilles n,Ortes.
Les ch&ta'snera sont dSja deponill3s ct
dressent dams l'air leur noir sqnelette.
voici que tombent les feuilles des hAtres
ct de- charmes. Lea bouleaux et lee trem.
bies scns a~vsaus De- arbvrs dor, et eco!
IN grand ch60e garde encore 90 vsrte cOu.
rome.
La matinee eat fraiche IN vent agite ls
ciel gris ct rougit les dOigts des petits en-
fants. Pierre. Babet ct JeaDnOt wont ra.
mnsser les feuilles mortes, lea feuilles, Qui,
naguSse. dn temps qu'rlles vivaient, 6taient
pleines do rOa6S ct de chant d'Oiseanx ct Qni
maintenant c0uvrent par milliers le sOl dc
aentent bon. Elles servirOnt do liti6re 4
Riquette, Ia chsvre, ct a Roussetts. Ia ~.
CHE. Pierre q pris 20 hottie; c'est M petit
hOmme. Babet q pris IL sac c'eet uno
petite femme. JeannOt les pi6cedS avec u
brOMStte. .... DID,.
lie ont descendu Ia cote en- courant. A
l'or6e du bOis lie ont rencontr6 lea autres
entants du village qni viennent ausai faire
provision DE- fsuiIles mortes poor Phiver.
Co nest point On jeu c'est nm travail.
Mais no cfoyes pes que ces eufants soient
tristes parcs qu'ils travaillent. LIE travail
est s8rieux; II n'sst pas triste. Bien sou.
vent on FINITE pOnr jouer ct lee amuse.
ments des entants repVotluiseut, Ia plupart
du temps, lee ouvrages dee grandes persou.
ueN.
VOLTA lea enfauts r0avSe. Lee gaseons
font leur tAchs ep silence. C'est Qu'ils
cont d&jA des peyaaos Of quo lee paysans
paelent pen. II n'sn Get pee dc meme des
paysAnnsA Ma petitss 6lles font marelIer
isur langue tout eu rsmplisssnt lee paniers
ct lee saca. ...,
Cependant 10 soleil qui monte r6chauhs
doncsment 10 campagne. Des toits du ha-
mean s'6lAve0t dee fumtes kgeres eomme
dee haleines. Lea eniants saveut CO que
diseut ces fnm3ss. Elles dissut Qoe u
s0ups sax pois cult dans h Maroite. En-.
coee uss bsass6e Dc leuilles mOrtse, Of lee
pstita 0uvrien psndront la roate do villa.
70. La months Get rude. CouSb6s eur 10
sac on psnch6s eur II brouette. ils ont
chaud ct ID sasar leur monte 90 front.
Pierre, Babet ct Jssnnot s'srrstept pour
souhler.
Mais 10 psos9e Do Ia soups aux poia COO.
tieut l~nr courage. P0ussant ct s0u@aut,
ils arrlvent en6n. Leur mere, Qui lee q.
tend sur 10 pes Dc la ports, Ieur erie: = Al.
Iona, lee snfsnts, II sonps est tremp6e."
Nos amis 10 troaveront excellente. IL
nest d. si bonoe soupe qne erlle qu'on .
eagn6s. AxAfOLE FRANCE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-01-08

II
| eoeill', qu!! !me Par'a't Gee m'sns;
Uyav"it q" cDs" 90 r"" on cue 70 "ppa.
rsissait, CONNIE q si!s sss't ete a'H pas
putss . mesurs enc % momSa'e - rue. e"o
samospdr'aease drrrsers lee so"s Dc lee
tuyans DE- c'emi0ec.
Co e"nt encore 10 zee vm'es 1"'ec 40 ~
We. On pcs"e t""t ~ jour, "n """ q
lee sens c!'se:. et :"c',eme"., "a ."e ~"
mnr derrsere !eqnri saoI'se 20 me"'s". nc
v"as. meme. mst paaser eo Soos "oe InenH'
bio pa'p'at'cm. C"mmc ON est Paye "e"
em0w,s de 10 oomrnee: Co"me 2" 20 pW'
met de- jote de- tra0chsr 10 aeoi! OF oeu!seV'
6c psssssr e"osss % "a .s;n s.s"o' Se. x":"n%rs ,%e
cna"ees' ce 70" :U"o ~ "c"ss""' s"ss.""'
sns"es' 's"s oes ''0''0s 's'''"0'
20, e0le H. 10 co"cm""s "se'."" e""u.e
une t.che vetme;''e osns 'es ~ ."eaI"ss N:.n ="
tote. Encore queIQues pas 20 - veVr".s :"
qoatsiAme Stage. paiA 10 trosssome, pnis 10
sreood.y.E"fvs shsr srccon; e e"@me g.
!as - rst"ssaas ~ eom"a'saaoee 90 c"s9ce
jonr: j"sqnau coin ac rue on "sPPsS"s'
satt To- maia"u t""t ent'ere.
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compiler e 'es-. y.pers"':r IN: ma !emme e.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Secretary Fairchild Makes a Brief Visit to
Washington, and Finds that Everything
Is Working to His Entire Satisfaction.
The Proposition to Purchase S14,0OO,OOO
of Bonds Has Good Effect.
What Is Being Done in the Matter Of Secur-
ing Better Coast Defenses-Mr. Randall
and the Administration.
AFTER THE BREWERS.

CommissioDer Miller Determined that the
People Shall Have Pure Beer.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 23-Commissioner Miller.
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, in an in
tervew. to-day, explained how he proposes to
anaiyze the beer made in this country,
I'VE intend he said, ITO have the beer now
being sold throughout the country tested to de-
termine its purity or impurity. We have an ex-
cellent chemist, and he is getting ready to make
the tests. We shall not call upon the brewers
respectively. for samples. We will purcha ase
samples of retail dealers. and will label each
one distinctly. In that way we will got the beer
just as it is the market Or course,
we will not under take to analyzs
samples Of all the breweries in tho
country at once. We will purchase samples
here and there throughout the country, and they
will be sent here. The chemist can perhaps
analyzs forty different samples in day The
work will be prosecuted from time to time AS
there will be no system for procuring the beer
no brewer will be abls to tell when his product
is to be examined. BY these official tests the
purity of tho beer put on the market will be de-
termined. So much has been published Of late
in regard to the adulteration Of beer that it is
deemed necessary to make these official tests for
the protection OF the public, and the results of
the analyses will be made public"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
THE BOND PURCHASE.
Treasury Officials Much Pleased with tn
Popular Endorsement of the New scheme.

Treasury Officials Much Pleased with the
Popular Indorsement of the New scheme.
WAsHINeToN, Sept. 23-Treasury officials
note with satisfaction the reception by the fnan-
cial world Of yesterdays circular 1t is espe.
caly gratifying to them 70 learn that the public
is willing part with four percent. bonds at the
price offered by the department Before noon,
to-day, acting Secretary Thompson received
offers to sell bonds-a majority of them four
per-cents.-to the amount OF a million dollars.
In addition to this offers made by local banks
on their own account and acting as agents for
out -of-town firms, have been received at the pub
lic-moneys division of the department to an
amount not at present ascertainable. Altogether
the outlook is regarded at the department
m much brighter, and the belief Is freely expressed
that the danger OF money panic has been
averted. at least for the present, by the last
tior of Secretary Thompson.
Other encouraging features. they say. are
found in tho daily statement of government re-
ceipls and expenditures. They show that since
the middle of the month about two and half
million dollars have bean disoursed on account
of pensions The apparent surplus for the
month is thus left at $l4. 500. 900. But none OF
in this daily statement, and IL deductions are
made this account and for prepayments OF
interest. the real surplus receipts here for
much of the month of September as had exnired
will be reduced to something like five million
dollars The bonds purchased by the Treasury
to-day aggregated 050, including $13i. loo
fours, and $77S, $50 four-snd- half per cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Cable Notes.

Jenny Lind, (Madame Otto Goldschmidt) the
celebrated Swedish singer. is seriously i'll
1t Is rumored that Crown Prince Frederick's
throat has failed to show the improvements that
his ply yscians expected; aud that Dr. Mackenzie
has bsen again called to attend his royal
patient
All the newspapers in Berlin publish sulogistic
articles Prince Bismarcks ssrvicsssto the
country in connection with the celebration of
the twenty-ffth anniversary of his appointment
to the Office of Prussian Prime Minister
The Red Gross Conference at Carlsruhe re-
solved to request the states adherin1 to the Gem
eva convention in OF war use the antssstfc
system in the treatment of wounded Immediately
upon removal of ths injured from the lins Of
battle.
The Hamburgher Nachricthen says that Eng
land has need OF making any concession. TO
France On the Suez-caual question II the neU
trality of the canal requires projection, there is
reason why such protection should not con-
sist of British troops. The presence Of any
other troops would be certain source OF trouble
Emperor Princis Joseph, of Austria, replying
to address by the m metropolitan Of the Greek
church could always rely upon his active sup
port. He wishad every creed, without distinc-
tion of nationality. would keep aloof from pelit-
icsl agitation, simply uniting in the fulhllment
of patriotic duties Tho clergy should use their
influence to foster patriotic virtues.
The advices published yesterday. relating to
the strife between Tippoo lib and the slave
traders At Stanley Falls. are confirmed by let
ter fCam Stanley dated from Aruwimi, June %
in hlch he predicted the anarchy, and says
that he foresaw that Tippoo Tib would be nn-
trader. and who challenges any authority
but his own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Sovereign Grand Lodge. l. O. .. f.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 23-The fifth days ses-
sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge was called to
order this morning at o'clock. and Immediately
took up routine business of general inpor-
tauce. The decisions rendered by Grand Sire
White during the recess ana reported to the
Grand Lodge were considered and sustained.
Several communications regarding the place of
holding the next annual meeting were read and.
after g spirited contest, a resolution was adopted
to hold the session at Los Angeles, CAL The
time of the afternoon session taken un by
the discussion of reports of various committees.
resolution was adopted To adjourn siro die at
IL tomorrow morning, and the session adjourned
until to o-morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Enforcing Prohibition in Kansas.

CHICAGO Sept. pa Wichita. Kan. special
SAYS: j. A. Stewart, of this city, was Yesterday
sentenced TO seventeen years and four months
10 the county Jail, and fined $50, 500, with costs
of prosecution, for the violation of the prohibi
ton law. He a clerk in the Westend drug
store and pleaded guilty to Indictment
tanning 2. 0S0 counts at the same time, did
Herman, the proprietor of the place. The lat
ter cannot be found, and il is thought that he
has left the country. The punishment imposed
upon Stewart is the heaviest ever given in the
State for violation of the liquor laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
EDITOR O'BRIEN.
His Trial Begun at Mitchslstown-Great Ex-
citement but No Disorder.

His Trial Begun at Mitchelstown-GreatE Ex-
element but No Disorder.
Cork, Sept. 23.-Mr VIM. OBrien, who is
charged by the government with sedtion under
the coercion act, was taken to-day from the Cork
Jail TO Mitchels:own, where the alleged seditious
language was used, to stand trial before the
court there. AS he left the city. under guard of
a detachment of Hussars and police, he was
loudly cheered Upon their arrival at Mitchels-
town, Mr.. O'Brien was received with tremend-
GUS cheering by large crowd, which had
gathered to welcome him. The crowd NJ manitested
great excitement, but there were indications of
disorder Mr.. O'Brisu Immediately con-
veyed by his guards to the courtroom Many
English ladies were present to witness the trial,
and Mr.. O'Brien was the recipient of bouquets
from a number of them.
When the of Mr. OBreu was opened,
several policemen were called witnesses for
the government. They testified from memory
to MIR. O'Brien's language which, they
asserted. tended TO incite his listeners to vio-
lence During the hearing of this evidence a
procession. armed with sticks and headed by q
wagon carrying a band, marched into the town
from the country. The hussars stopped the
wagon, but allowed the other part of the pro-
cession TO proceed. The procession took up d
position close to the courtroom, but order was
observed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Mexico's Trouble with Guatemala.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.--A special from the City
of Mexico says that the statement OF the Guate-
mala minister at Washington that large body
of Mexican troops are massed on the Guatemala
frontier comes from the fact that the forces on
the Guatemala frontier have bean slightly in
creased recently account Of q complaint from
that government that a large number of Guate-
malans had taken residence the Mexican side
of the border and were planning against the
Guatsmaan presidents administration. This
caused the Mexican government to order that
all Guatemaans on Mexican territory be kept
at a distance of twenty leagues from the line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Ex-1ini.tar wa.hbnrne Past Hope,

CHICAGO Sept. 23-Hops for the recovery OF
ex- Minister Washburne. who was stricken with
paralysis. Wednesday, was this morning aban-
doned hv his physician. change for the worse
was plainly noticeable. The patient was speech
less. and could with great difficulty be reused
into recognition of any ono. To-day is Mr..
Washburno's seventy first birthday.
It 10 reported tonight that the condition OF
Mr.. Washburne somewhat improved, and his.
friends feel more hopeful of his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Mr Gladstone's Reply Robert Bannatyne
Findlay, Liberal Unioniss.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Mr. Gladstone has written
letter in regard to the assertions OF Mr.. Robert
Bannatyne Findlay Liberal Unionist member
OF Parliament for Iverness) that he (Mr. Glad
stonel had apologized for boycotting, and that
he under Parnelite subsection. In his
letter Mr.. Gladstone says: II little sur
prised at the inaccuracy of Mr. Findlay's state
ments, but much must be allowed for disap-
pointed section with failing cause"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
The Feeling TN New York.

New YORK, Sept. 23-The Timss says: Con-
servative men in financial aud commercial cir
cles applaud the ction of the Treasury Depart
ment in Offering to buy Sl4. 600 600 of govern
ment bonds at a fixed price. Wall streets re-
fection OF the action appeared in buoyant
stock market with quotations rising rapidly and
materially. Money lenders unbent. too. and 4
per cent cali money was offered in abundance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

LONDON, Sept 23.-Lord Randolph Churchill,
speaking at Whitby to-day. used the following
language: "rhe present Parliament is fairly
democratic, and is therefore strong. If it were
otherwise it would be unable 20 grapple firmly
with the National League. The obstruction en-
countered during the session was due to Mr..
Gladstone as leader of ths Parnellites."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

Question of Expeiling the Orleans Princes.
PARIS. Sept. GA Cabinet council was held
yesterday, to consider the expediency OF ex-
pelling the Orleanist Princes. Premier Rouvier
having decided not to await the meeting of the
Chambers. 1t is reported the Cabinet decided
the manifesto of the Count of Paris does not
justify the expulsion of the Princes unless
endeavor be made to circulate the manifesto,
when they will be imm medately expelled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
ALL THE NOVELTIES.

The smaller articles of dress that come in
this department have been looked after care4
fully, and you may rely upon it that what
ever you buy of us in this way you get the
latest thing. No old style and out of date
articles are offe- you as the reigning modes.
In collars, for example, the latest cut is the
Tolono. Call for it. In Gloves we are show
ing Perin's imported Kids in all the newest
shades, self embroidered and coored en-
broidered. Very handsome
So on through the list. Come in and "post
up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
LABOR INTERESTS.
The National Council of tho Amalgamated
Building Trades.

The National Council OF the AmaIgamSted
Building Trades.
CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The National council of
the Amalgamated Building Trades was in $685.
ion here yesterday. At the afternoon session
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this national organization indorse
the action of the United Carpenters Council of Chi
cago in regard advertising the Haymarket Theater
building Of this city ''scab' job
The resolution evoked great deal of discuss
ion. Mr.. Birck said that while there was a law
against boycotting he was of the opinion that
there would be trouble in having circulars
distributed at the labor meetings, that they
would get into the hands Of the proper persons.
MIR. Shelter, of Topeka, advised the convention
to act cautiously, as Chicago was a city in which
the police put down their heels on free speech.
Philadelphia was selected place for holding
the next convention, and the date was fixed for
September 1888 The election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted as follows: President,
J. S Robinson. of Cincinnati; vice-president, p.
w. Birch. of Brooklyn, N. Y; secretary and
treasurer, L. G. Hutchir son, of Detroit; chair
man of the executive board. W. Fl. Thomas, of
Philadelphia The convention adjourned until
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

present at the league meeting, came out
and mplored the crowd TO desist. After this
the police made another charge. and dispersed
the crowd. Three valuable panss of glass were
broken in a warehouse. Several constables were
cut with stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Warmer,f fair weather; winds
becoming light to fresh southerly.
ALL FULL.

The fall inflow has reached every depart
ment of our store. If we have a great stock
of FALL OVERCOATS and FALL SUITS
for men. so we have likewise for boys, and
for children ALSO Fall suitings, too, in our
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT are noted for
their great variety. UNDERCLOTHING
has received its due share of provision. So.
too, has the whole line of FURNISHING
GOODS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
A Dingy Butterfly.
Cable Special


Col Hughes-Hallett, who has been accused
of grave offenses. is a social butterfly here. He
practically has run Buffalo Bill, and moves in
ali kinds of fashionable circles. The scandal
has been privately known many weeks here.
Col. Hallett left town suddenly. but returned
to have interview with the Conservative
whips which satisfied them that he need not re-
sign his seat the Conservative member for
Rochester,